The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 5, 1967 ' A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE - Ontario Medical Insurance Tabbed Bad Buy, By Nixon TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario ae (Liberal Leader Robert Nixon : : charged Tuesday that the gov- ernment's failure to recognize »the new Ontario Medical Asso- 'ciation schedule of fees has made the Ontario Medical Serv- ices Insurance Plan "a sham." "Instead of paying 90 per cent of doctors' bills, the gov- ernment plan will pay only 72 per cent of the bills," Mr. Nixon said in a statement. "Tt won't be the doctors of this province who lose out--it'll be the 1,500,000 residents of On- tario who are covered by OMSIP.... "The fact of the matter is that OMSIP is perhaps the worst medical insurance buy in the province today." Michener Message NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Ro- " | land Michener, Canadian high ROBERT NIXON | commissioner to India, said . . . Liberal Leader Tuesday he is honored to be | appointed Governor-General of ead eet | oe al :|Georges Vanier sent her con- : |gratulations and best wishes by :|telegram Tuesday : |Michener, ; jearlier in the day to succeed|change, to the Ontario legisla- TORONTO (CP) -- Company directors in Ontario would have their role much more clearly defined, and responsibilities to their company and its share- holders enforced by the possi- s bility 'of legal action if the On- Congratulations tario legislature's report on OTTAWA (CP) -- Mme.|company law is adopted. The committee presented its report, a study of present cor- poration legislation in Ontario and recommendations to Roland who was named her late husband as Governor-|ture Tuesday. General of Canada. Although thé committee said for| jit believes it would be wrong to define in a statute the princi- jples under which directors should act, it recommends a jclause be written into Ontario law ruling that "every director lof a company shall exercise the powers and discharge the jduties of his office honestly, in |good faith and in the best in- lterests of the company, and... |shall exercise that degree of eare, diligence and skill which a reasonablg prudent director |would exercise in comparable circumstances." Her telegram, addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Michener, said: | "T join all Canada in sending) you both warm wishes and con- gratulations. | "My prayer is that God give you his strength and counsel and it is my hope that your tenure of office may be as happy} OTTAWA (CP)--Each of the as ours has been." -- __ |19 governors - general Canada It was signed Pauline Vanier.}has had in the last 100 years Text of the telegram was re-jestablished something distinc- leased by Government House. tive during his time at Govern- . ment House, and the 20th--Ro- Campaign 'land Michener--is likely to do LONDON (CP)--Ernie Grif-) the same. ' | Gen. Georges P. Vanier fith, Port of Toronto general) é ' manager, launched a campaign whose death last month led to Tuesday to build up British in- the appointment of Mr. Mich- ener by the Queen Tuesday on Canada's Governor - Generals Establish Something In Term - |sona grata in all parts of Can- jada."" | "There is comment that the jconstitutional role of the Gov- jernor - General needs revision, but I do not anticipate that this will create problems for the |incumbent." | He plans to leave New: Delhi |April 14 for London, where he will have an audience with the |Queen, and for Ottawa where -------- |terest in the St. Lawrence Sea- Canada. Michener, awakened here early in the morning to be told the news, said the new post, in Whooping Cranes WASHINGTON (AP) -- The \vay and counter '"'propaganda"' favoring increased use of big /mother ships to move special- |bodiment of English - French| junity in Canada. Prime Minister Pearson's rec-|plans are being made to have ommendation, was a living em-/him sworn into office April 17. ALL PARTIES APPLAUD Applause from all parties in Rt. Hon. Ontario Company Directors 'Would Have Role Defined The committee .says the standard of behavior. expected of directors should "'be plain enough to. be acceptable and practised in the board room and to be enforceable in the courts."" ° The Lawrence commit- tee would also broaden Ontario law to permit shareholders, whether in the majority of min- ority, to sue their company or its directors in event of wrong- doing. . At present, the report notes, due mainly to a precedent-set- ting British legal decision in 1843, courts have refused to hear any case brought against a company by a shareholder if a majority of shareholders have approved the company's action. But in Ontario, the report points out, directors rather than a majority of shareholders have controlled whether or not a company takes court action. Thus, in Ontario, it is most un- likely that any action against wrongdoing in a company will jbe started, since directors jthemselves must start it. The committee says minority shareholders' rights must be strengthened, probably by pro- viding for 'derivative action" against wrongdoing to a com- pany. This would apply in cases where the company itself Investigation Granted To NDP Head By KORKY KOROLUK EDMONTON (CP) -- Garth Turcott (NDP--Pincher Creek- Crowsnest) will get the investi- gation he has asked for in charges of impropriety against the Social Credit government. Premier E. C. Manning said in the legislature Tuesday the government will introduce a motion for an investigation into the matter, but he did not say when the motion would be in- troduced or what form the in- vestigation would take. Mr. Turcott has repeatedly asked for a judicial inquiry into his charges against Municipal Affairs Minister A. J. Hooke and former provincial treasurer E. W. Hinman, who, he said, used or attempted to use their cabinet posts for personal gain. He also charged Premier Manning with impropriety for introducing a motion last week rebuking Mr. Turcott for his conduct in bringing the allega- tions into the house. PRESENTED EXHIBITS Facing a put-up-or-shut-up ul- timatum, Mr. Turcott met a deadline imposed by the house by presenting 54 exhibits he says verify his charges. Mr. Hooke, 61, a former WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. EST: Synopsis: Warmer air which spread eastward across the southern half of Ontario Tues- day produced considerable cloudiness and one or two sprin- kles of rain overnight. This cloud now is thinning and some sunshine with temperatures in the 55-60 degree range can be expected during the day. In contrast, colder air slipped into northern regions giving some light snow and falling temper- atures to that area. The colder air will reach the lower lakes this evening giving some cloud- iness tonight in the south and mainly clear cold weather across central and Northern Ontario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario re- gions, Windsor, London, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Becoming mainly sunny and mild this morning.. Variable cloudiness tonight. Mainly cloudy and a little cooler Thursday with a few showers in the afternoon and evening. Winds southwest 15 today southeast 25 Thurs- = ay. Haliburton, Killaloe, northern Georgian Bay, Algoma, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Variable cloudiness wrth a few scattered showers or snowflur- Variable Cloudiness Tonight Cool Temperatures Expected world's only known flock of wild} whooping cranes has started its| annual northward migration--a 2,500-mile trip to remote nesting grounds near Canada's Great) Slave Lake. | The migration began March 26, the U.S. interior department) announced. | In addition to the wild flock,| there are seven whooping) cranes in captivity. which he succeeds the late Gen. Georges P. Vanier, represents a "rather awesome prospect." He issued a 300-word state- ment which said in part: "At this moment it is a rather awesome prospect for two nor- mal Canadian citizens with the usual Canadian modesty about their own capacities. "Both of us are particularly mindful at this time of the great .. . qualities of mind and heart of those who have just preceded us. "We look forward in due course to visiting all of Can- ada, not forgetting Alberta where I was born and raised, Manitoba, my wife's birthplace, and British Columbia, her for- mer home, as well as Ontario, the centre of my public and professional activities... ." Strike Action LONDON, Ont. (CP)--All of London's public employees will go on strike if any of the three union locals now seeking new contracts does not get a satis-|# factory settlement. This united-front policy was outlined Tuesday night by Er- nest Parker, national represent- ative of the Canadian Union of Public' Employees which repre- sents more than 1,000 city and GEORGE IGNATIEFF | «+.» Canadian Ambassador Public Utility Commission em- " ployees. Peacekeeping MH UNITED NATIONS (CP). -- Disaster Funds Canadian ambassador George NATAL, B.C. (CP)--Two dis- Ignatieff urged Tuesday that all aster funds were set up Tues- countries willing to contribute day to aid families of the 15 men t United Nations peace men killed Monday in a coal forces seek to develop uniform mine explosion near this south-|training and operating pro- eastern British Columbia com-|cedures. munity. Ignatieff told a special 33- At Cranbrook, B.C., the/country committee on peace- United Brotherhood of Carpen-|keeping that while any call on ters and Joiners union opened|the UN for a peacekeeping op- the fund with a.$100 donationjeration is likely to come with and subscriptions totalledilittle or no warning, the UN $1,000 within hours. should be able to respnd with At Natal, civic, business and/existing natinal military con- church officials were organizing|tingents that are prepared for another collection. such duty. HERE and THERE CONVENTION HEARING SET lized container cargo to NEW! day. | He told the Winnipeg Club of day world's first portable electronic watchdog. are far more sensitive than |Rover's and its bark 100 times |louder. day night the United States is His predecessor, |Vincent Massey, is a wealthy jpatron of the arts and letters with a flare for drama and his- tory. His 1952-59 term as the Crown's representative in Can- ada was also the first of a na- Daily Smoking WINNIPEG (CP) -- Ca- nadians smoke 150 tons of = bacco a day, which gives the)... . ' federal government $1,750,000 in net ge ye ale Ee eee sales yo Pee ta gn A.\Sneaker of the Commons and Gaunt, district director fe high commissloner for Canada iene in India, combines many of the talents of these twe men. He too is a lawyer, scholar, politician, diplomat, administra- tor, and--no less important for any man in such a post--has a quiet sense of humor. Mr. Michener, 66, Cosmopolitan International Ca- nadians also consume 16,000 cases of liquor each day. These are two reasons why the federal government now is collecting $6,000,000,000 in taxes each year compared with $200,- 000,000 in 1914, he said. Watchdog LONDON (AP) -- A British company unleashed Tues- what it claims is the/°PPY BOTH BILINGUAL Both are 'bilingual, and: she} also speaks some Italian. They) have been active in Visites In-| jterprovinciales, an organization) which arranges exchange visits | between English and French} Canada. He was its president,! as well as general secretary for Fir, RAF, a university athlete and a musician. His. wife, Norah, also studied music and, after their three daughters were grown, went back to university Called the Vedette, its ears Canada of the Rhodes Scholar-| ship Trust. With this background, ¢\new vice-regal couple active role in promoting higher education--a field in which the federal government would like to be more active but in which it is cireumscribed by federal- provincial constitutional diffi- culties. Shortly after the announce- ment of his appointment, Mr. Michener said in New Delhi a governor-general, "'as the vis- ible evidence of Canadian fed- eral unity, can do a great deal to bring the various regions of f |Canada together." This Iq pledged to do, with periodic visits to all parts of Canada. He said he does not expect to have any insurmountable problems "as long as I'm per- MARTIN LUTHER KING ..» Vietnam Studies if also a| t World War veteran of the| to earn a doctorate in philos- | the Commons greeted Prime |Minister Pearson's announce- jment Tuesday that the native jof Lacombe, Alta., will become |Governor-General and jmmedi- lately undertake the heavy task {of official entertaining con- nected with 60;odd state visits this summer to mark Centen- jnial Year. "Mr. Michener's whole life has been one of public service jand in many capacities," Mr. jPearson said. "His dedication |to, and interest in public service lare shared by his wife who will |be of such great and experi- enced assistance to her husband jin carrying out his new duties." | Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said the appointment would receive general approval. The job was no sinecure, and the monarchical system of par- |liamentary government must }continue. | The swearing - in will take place in the Senate chamber before assembled cabinet min- isters, privy councillors and heads of foreign diplomatic mis- sions. Mr. Mitchener will re- ceive. the Great Seal of Canada and deliver it to State Secretary Judy LaMarsh for safekeeping. As Governor-General his of- fice heads the three main branches of government--Par- the|liament, administration, and: ju- is ex-jdiciary. He also becomes com- pected by observers to play an|mander-in-chief of Canada. Since the death of Gen. Van- ier March 5, these duties have been assumed by Chief Justice Robert Taschereau of the Su- preme Court of Canada as ad- ministrator of the government. The oath will be administered by another justice of the Su- preme Court. Thus the -continuity of the esd representation as the ueen of Canada is preserved. After signing the oath book and taking his place on the throne, on the raised dais of the senate, Mr. Michener is ex- pected to delivér a brief ad- dress. He and Mrs. Michener then will drive to Government House to take up residence. should sue but, with the so- called "wrong-doers" in con- trol, neglects to. MAY START ACTION A shareholder could apply té an Ontario Supreme Court judge to start an action, with- out hearing representation from the intended defendant. Such an action, once started, should not be settled without court approval, the committee suggests. This would prevent jaarassment of directors by ir- |responsible shareholders look- ing for a substantial settlement. Company directors would also have the right to have their le- gal costs paid by the company rescindéd if the report is adop- ted. school teacher, was elected in the Social Credit sweep of 1935. ries and turning colder today. Mainly clear tonight but cloud- sented the rural constituency of easterly 15 tonight and Thurs- Cardston in southern Alberta : day. He has been in the cabinet 24\ing. Winds light becoming 723-5221 years. ing. Winds light vecoming 23 King Street West, Mr. Hinman, 60, has repre-jnortherly 20 this afternoon and 623-2527 since 1952. He was provincial OPEN treasurer from 1955 until 1964 Forecast Temperatures FRIDAY when he was asked by Premier| Low tonight, high Thursday peti Manning to resign. Windsor .....+.. 55 SATURDAYS In a statement at the time,|St. Thomas. 48 the premier said Mr. Hinman's|London ... 38 48 % private association with the pro-|Kitchener ....... 38 48 Mount Forest .... 35 45 Wingham ... 35 45 Hamilton .. 35 48 St. Catharin - 3 48 Toronto .....+eeeee 38 48 Peterborough .... 20 40 Kingston .... 25 40 Trenton 30 42 Killaloe . 15 40 Muskoka 40 35 Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Saves Income Tox end provides Retirement Income * Government Approved %* No loading fees or charges % Payments made before Feb- ruary 28, 1967 are deduct- ible for 1966 Income Tax purposes. x Investment options -- Stocks lortgages --Bonds -- M, %*& Official receipt for Tax pur- poses. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe Street North motion and operation of non- government enterprises was in- compatible with the minister's responsibility to his public of- fice. The enterprises were not identified. Mr. 'Hinman has yemained in the legislature as a back- bencher. It's simple how quickly one ds of unsightly fat New Home Recipe Reducing Plan lose bulky fat and help regain lend vl graceful curves; if may lose p Some Clothing Poses Danger TORONTO (CP) --Bernard Newman (L --Windsor-Walk erville) suggested in the legis- lature Tuesday that Ontario prohibit sale in the province of inflammable clothing. right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough pefruit juice to fill the bottle. ake two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan, If your first purchase does not ghow you s simple easy way to expog7 Four Seasons Travel Are exclusive agents for CANA- DIANA Village. ONLY accommo- dation--Annex to EXPO grounds. (250_ yards). $6.25 per person besed on a! of 4 Also inquire about our Bus Tours. Phone 576-3131 Mr. Newman said the d reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and eful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active. was extreme when clothing of some synthetic materials was worn by children and older per sons, : Attorney - General Wishart said he hadn't thought of such legislation but would take the |matter under advisement. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER ' 50 SEARS Vietnam Venture NEW YORK (AP)--Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr. said Tues- Ray Holland of Oshawa has returned from the 50th "Golden Anniversary" convention of the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers Association, held in Toronto this week. POLICE, FIRE BUILDING TORONTO (Special) -- Bow- manville's application for ap- proval of the construction and financing of a new police and fire building will be heard by the Ontario Municipal Board May 18 in the town council chambers. The Bowmanville council wants to put up the new building on Church, pay for it by a $430,000 debenture issue and act on the project without a vote of those electors qualified to vote on a money bylaw. HOSPITAL REPORT During the week ending April The Ontario Municipal Board will hear an appeal, May 3, in the council chambers at Colum- bus, by Milenko Kolarich against a decision of the East Whitby Township committee of adjustment, The committee dis- missed the appellant's applica- tion for consent to the convey- ance of a parcel of land in Lot 16, Concession 4, of the town- ship. ' BOWMANVILLE ROTARY Dr. Gordon Whilley, presi- dent of the Ontario - Durham College: of Applied Arts and at the Bowmanville Rotary Club on Thursday of this week. ANTIQUE SALE The Rotary Club of Bowm- anville will hold an antique sale at Rotary Park, Bowmanville, June 3, as one of its fund rais- ing projects. The club is inter- ested in receiving articles made prior to 1930. Technology, will be the speaker| on the wrong side of a world revolution and urged an admis- sion "that we have been wrong from the beginning of our ad-| venture in Vietnam." | He called the U.S. "the great- est purveyor of violence in the world today" and pleaded for a| greater understanding of the drama and fears of newly- emerging nations. |} good names to remamber If you have a Commercial Property | To Sell or Lease } REG AKER, pres. J BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 | Over 33 years in Business 1, 343 patients were admitted and 333 discharged at the Osh- awa General Hospital. There were 43 births of which 25 were 'tales. One hundred and seven- teen major, 147 minor and 93 eye, ear, nose and throat oper- ations were performed. Two hundred and forty-four treat- ments and examinations were given and 52 casts applied. The physiotherapy department gave CITY OF NOTICE TO INTERIM R 2nd INSTALMENT OF FOR 1967 (FIRST BILLING) Is OSHAWA TAXPAYERS EALTY TAX 12 KING 723-3 ROAST SALE SHORT RIB BLADE OR BONELESS POT ROAST BUEHLER'S ||| | Vi oT. &. | 633 Cress Rib ROAST LEAN SLICED C Ib @ EXTRA SPECIAL @ LEAN SLICED COOKED HAM _ BLADE STEAKS SIDE BACON 99: a9: C Ib PEAMEAL END CUTS Ib. CENTRE CUT: BACON 19° 99° Any One Item $1.00 Ib. Freezer Specials HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF LOIN OF PORK 10 to 12 Ib. av. 949 treatments and made 665 visits; while the occupational bs COLOR OF _LAST DAY TO Gerane Copartment bandied TEE -wanos PRINTING AVOID PENALTY No. 4,5 &6 Brown April 7th No. 1,2&3 Purple April 14th Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call @ Member of the OSHAWA end DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Phote MI eal s| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Chartered Bank or Trust Office in or benk peys your texes), IF MAILED ON DUE DATE BEFOR due date post-ma re m IN THE POST OFFICE FRONT (Si: any street letter box. CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. Corner Centre & Athol Sts. b PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE DATES BELOW WF ANY INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE--Please telephone the Tax Office 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT te ADD when remitting by mail to City Hall. Taxes may be paid ot City Hall or for @ small service charge et eny If you are @ property taxpayer and heve not received @ tex bill kindly contact the Tax Ofiice immediately, (uniess your mortgagee night, MAIL SHOULD BE DI the City of Oshawe. f MIDNIGHT to be sure of fomcand ROPPED imecoe St.) letter drop rether than c. b. cox Tax Collector THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1:30 to 4:30, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. Regular and new. blood donors are urgently requested to attend with or without an appointment. Our Blood Bank is desperately short and if we are : TO MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR PATIENTS IN APRIL NO LESS THAN 500 BOTTLES ARE REQUIRED @ GIVE A BOTTLE OF BLOOD AND SAVE A LIFE @ Our Supply of Blood is Desperately Low 2 lbs. MINCED BEEF 4 lbs. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 10 Ibs. BREA STS fie oe w. 65° CHICKEN LEGS & 3 Ibs. 3 lbs. VEAL PATTIES PORK HOCKS Ib. Cut & Wrapped FREE . 49 Buehler's OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 12 KING ST. E. 723-3633 Rola Canad: eral T as Cal Py F< NATAI ish Colu tributed fare fun ilies of in a Coz this. con eastern | The d by Mine Brothers assistanc ilies. Mr. Bi Crows | Balmer hours of tal Tuesc the prem "My h families jured," t "At the no idea sion and gas." "It's anybody Premtt the min disaster. The 1 'Nev Fin TORO! tario gC law on tablish sharehol member: munity. Premi legislatic the legis tee on | a repor changes ations A If th drafted ameieainein FI Sides Hind: Front All 104